United Cutlery UC2765 M48 Hawk Axe with Nylon Sheath

Wednesday, March 27, 2013

8 Best Football Logo Designs to Ever Adorn The Sports World

8 Best Football Logo Designs to Ever Adorn The Sports World


 

Football emblems are an image of aggression, loyalty and national pride. During the game season, fans live and wear the colors of their team which makes it essential that the team symbol should reflect the culture and values of the players.

Below mentioned are 8 best football emblems to be ever created.

1. Hawaii Warriors:

The football logo here may not consist of any animal or fierce creature but the sharp edges in the letter H still looks pretty intimidating and beastly. The use of a single letter in big font size that is crafted in bright green and white color makes the emblem attractive and eye catching whether it is printed on a T-shirt or the score board.

2. FIU:

The Florida International University football team may have crafted their emblem with a one legged tiger but it still manages to look aggressive and commanding. The monogram is created in an inverted triangular shape with the team initials type faced in big and bold letters. One factor that makes this symbol stand out from the crowd is the image of the tiger that seems to be leaping out from the picture that adds to the appeal of the image.

3. Iowa State Cyclones:

Inspired by the name of the team, they have used an image of a fierce looking bird with the bottom of a cyclone. The mighty punch that the bird is portraying along with the prominent bright red color of the emblem makes it ferocious and aggressive.

4. Louisiana-Monroe War hawks:

This emblem is crafted with big and thick white colored type face with the prominent colors in the emblem being a bright red. The combination of the fierce looking hawk, the bright red color and the image of the bolt of lightning makes the monogram perfect for a representation of violence and aggression.

5. UTEP Miners:

If the team name consists of the word 'miners' then it is only fair that the image should consist of the same. The emblem here consists of an illustration of a muscular man with a pick-axe. The colors of the monogram range from orange to dark blue which makes the emblem eye catching and attractive.

6. UCF Knight:

The University of Central Florida Knights emblem consists of an image of a knight with a headgear and a sword. The use of the knight image for the emblem adds a historic and righteous touch to the brand mark.

7. Marshall Thundering Herd:

The image crafted here is simple and compact. It simply consists of an image of a menacing bull with the letter M that represents the team name. The only two colors used in the image are green and brown; green for the letter M and brown for the animal in the image. Overall, this emblem is compact and memorable and resembles the alabama football logo.

8. South Carolina Gamecocks:

The emblem of this team consists of an image of a violent and aggressive cock encased inside the letter C. The elaborate tail of the cock along with his image illustrated in flight makes the monogram attractive and compressed.

Hence, here you have some designs that have made the players and fans proud of their teams

Hawk Axe



Tuesday, March 12, 2013

Tomahawk vs. Throwing Knife - Call of Duty: MW3/MW2 and BO

Tomahawk vs. Throwing Knife - Call of Duty: MW3/MW2 and BO

 

 

Tomahawk vs. Throwing Knife - Call of Duty: MW3/MW2 and BO


Video Clips. Duration : 7.03 Mins.



Tomahawk vs. Throwing Knife - Call of Duty: MW3/MW2 and BO
Modern Warfare 2 vs. Black Ops Throwing knife: Goes further Goes slower Almost never bounces off objects Same pick up time Quicker draw time (faster to throw) Only get one throwing knife Very hard to find after thrown Harder for cross-map throwing knives Awful hit detection Tomahawk:...
Tomahawk vs. Throwing Knife - Call of Duty: MW3/MW2 and BO

Tomahawk vs. Throwing Knife - Call of Duty: MW3/MW2 and BO

Throwing Knife

Wednesday, March 6, 2013

How to Test Steel Strength for Making Own Tools: Making Do Volume 1: The Poor Man's Forge

How to Test Steel Strength for Making Own Tools: Making Do Volume 1: The Poor Man's Forge


 

 

How to Test Steel Strength for Making Own Tools: Making Do Volume 1: The Poor Man's Forge


Video Clips. Duration : 6.67 Mins. 

Steel Strength

 



How to Test Steel Strength for Making Own Tools: Making Do Volume 1: The Poor Man's Forge
You don't have to be a certified master bladesmith working with highly refined steel to craft a quality knife suitable for self-defense or general utility. All you need are a few simple tools, some time, and metals anyone can scrounge from garage sales, building sites, or even the local dump. Survival authority, artisan, and neo-tribal weapons expert Jason Hawk has been forging greatly sought-after blades for years out of both high-quality steel and found materials, and in this video he teaches you how easy, inexpensive, and fun it is to forge weapons that will last a lifetime. Hawk begins by showing you how to make your own forge and anvil out of a few cheap items, and then goes into testing found steel to see if it can be worked with. From there, he teaches basic hammering, shaping, and heat-treating to guarantee that your finished products will hold up under the wear and tear of real use. Focusing on two projects, a knife and an axe/adze, this video will give you not only vital survival skills, but also the knowledge and confidence to make your own weapons and tools no matter how primitive your surroundings are. Available now from the Paladin Press Professional Action Library: www.paladin-press.com
How to Test Steel Strength for Making Own Tools: Making Do Volume 1: The Poor Man's Forge

How to Test Steel Strength for Making Own Tools: Making Do Volume 1: The Poor Man's Forge